davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24th.

To spend the day profitably you want
to start " ith good hreskfaet, and TO
make 1t good Ons you mus. have good
coffee or tea. So to start you Oft right
we advise you to 80 TO CIippen's, 8
East Second street, and got "a fow
pounds o! fresh rosstsd coffee or tes,
and you will no, regret It. Start right.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
Lecture on Friday.

The Rev. Il. c. Jones will deliver y
lecture on the subject, "From Culp's
Hill to Round Top" in Mt. Salem M.
E. Church, on next Friday evening.
MIR. Jones took part in this battle, and
eiuce the war has msde . study Of 1t.
He has prepared chart to use in hiS
lecture. The proceeds will go TO the
cburth.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
Brevitios.
The cheapest has house I'm the cit ;,
Bumford Bros.' 4O4 Market sfreet.

oO gA0sekoNt mas hOthB6 IN tn6 CHI ,,
Bumford Bros' 4O4 Market street.
Try Bush's coal ; You will like 1t.
Go to Murphey's for your bed springs.
Buy yonr furniture at Murphey's.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like 1t.
W.. j. kimble, grocer, End and Justisen st :.
Millard r. Davis, jeweler, e. Second st,
Fine IS X. Rings, at Hanrs, is Z. Fourth.
II. Roop Smith, druggist, 9Th and King.
American Laundry, COZ West Front street,
ley street. y WV
60 to Geo.. II. Murphey's for your parlor
ley street.
60 to H. H. Moore's stalls, " and 74s econd
sstreet market, for your your chsice cr,a merry
fresh butter /; also the best cream chee Sc at
}. q. Bryant, No. IL East Seventh street,
ls taKin8 orders for the revised and latest
eoiaon Of samantha at Ssratoss. Price re-
ouced TO $L76. Agents wanted.
II you want your Heaters and Range over
nauied and putin good order for the winter,
send your order to Z, East Fourth street Pick
els stove and Heater Company. By tele-
ded to.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
VIII Visit tho Enir.

The three Corclavas OF Hep asorhs. or
8. w. M, in this city will wish DUPONT
Post bazasr TO morrow evening. They
will be met as their hall, Tenth and
Market stToess, by DuPcn5 Post Drum
Corps, who will escors them TO the
bazsar. a fail tutnout is urgently re-,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
California Ounce Older.

Mr.. William G. Rowand has bought of
William Penuie the right fo- the manu-
facture aud sale OF the California ounce
cider, which Is pronounced by judges
to be the best temperance drink going,
and he will promptly fill orders, whole.
sale and retail, at 1913 Poplar street.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
Polite al,

The full official vote of Pennsylvania
g YES Hart 45,245 plurality Tor State
Treasurer This is 1929 more than wa;
given for Quay Tie tGtal vote of tAe
State vas 7S3, $50.
The Board of Cauyaasers OF New York
County yesterday made known the oli
cial vote on the various State and city
and county officers The total vote cast
for Secretary OF State was 2i4,9a7. or
this Frederick Co received lI1,IS5: T..
D. Grant, 5000; Henry George, "a, 477
Edward Hall; $3.50; Dewitt G. Huutinc-
ton, 1913. For District Attorney 2l6,-
lS7 votes were cast Of these John X
Fellows received 99,9TS: Delaney Nicoil,
1880; Louis F Post, - 747: Edward w
Soaring, 527G.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
A Fine Assortment,

Powell has another fine assortment of
al kinds of fresh fish in season on his
stalls in the Third street market. Fish
ate probably bstter st this time of the
year than at any other, and Powell
nsver has anything but the best.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
Woiis' mar lsAiaAm.

II gray, restores to original color. An
elegant dressing, s0ftens and beautifies. 4
No oil nor grease. A tonic restorative;
stops hair coming ont; strengthens,
cleanses, heals scalp. 50c.
Rough on Toothache. =" Instant relief
LOG. "ROUGH ON CORNS," hard or
soft corns 15c. CROUCH ON BILE
Pills" Little, but good. 100, "ROUGH
ON WORMS" Sure oure. 25o,
You Must Hot
class "R0ugh on Dirt" with the ordi.
nary washing compounds. 1t is . new.
different and altogether superior article.
A revelation in housekeeping. A boon
TO women. A new discovery. Beats
tho world for Kitchen, Laundry.
Starching, Bath or Shampoo.
"Rough on Piles"
Ask for "Rough on Piles" Internal
and External Remedy in each package.
Sure oure. 500,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
rime Lost Navar

go make haste to Cumm,oeg'
gallery on Thanksgiving Day, ard get
one dozen of his fine cabinets for So 90.
He will make you q present Of o frame
sIzs picture with every dozsn worth
81 90. 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
Farm Atook Sold.

Yesterday afternoon near Centreville,
DEL, Hukill & Lank, auctioneers, sold
the stock and farming implements of
Thomas Wilson. The prices were good.
The attendance was large and bidding
fair.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
Accepted tho Gall,

The Rev. T: W. Oyerhiser has accept
ed . call to Grace Baptist Church Of
this city. Mr.. Overhiser comes from
Jenkintown, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
WSQ WaRalrAx.

Tomorrow promises TO be fair to
slightly cloudy with variable winds,
rather warmer. followed by rain. The
outlook for Thursdsy is clearing and
slightly colder.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

For sale, in lots to suit, two tons of
nicely dressed poultry. Warren Har.
per & Bro IL East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

A word TO young motbers-Do not
dose your dsrlings with every old
9randmother's receipt, (no disrespect)
but use that invaluable preventive OF
children's dissaBeg-Dr. Bulls Baby
Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
An ExsendAd PonnIaritx.

Browns Bronchial Troches have for
many years been the most popular
article in use for relieving Coughs and
Throat troubles.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

Asbur7 and Union M. Z. churches
will hold union service in the latter
church on Thanksgi wing morning. Tho
Rev. r. q. Jones will preach.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

ire prepared to furnish
100 homes with all
Of Heating and Cook
!, Price, $5 90 to $50.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
lre prepared to furnish
200 Men with Over.
Price, Sc. 90 to $1,000.

(re prepared to furnish
20 Boys, age 13 to I8
with Overcoats Price,
b $500.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

hThere was an old man Of Tobaao,
lived on rice, Cruel and sago," he had
headache &c bad. After he used bottle
OF Salvation Oil, he could eat roast beef
and plum pudding all right.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

|re prepared to furnish
% Little Boys. aged 4
|earS with Overcoats.
F3 SO to $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
kre prepared to furnish
boo Ladies and Misses
Eewmarkcts and Rag
bll new styles.) Price,
10 $3.50.
lre prepared to furnish
DO Little Maids with
ben Coats.

bre prepared to cover
DO beds with Blankets
Olniortables. Prices ,$I.25
50.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
Ladies' and Chi!dren's
Outside Garments.

We are very busy in this
department. Our goods are
selling very freely; our
stock Is large, our prices we
are willing to have COM
pared with the closest city
houses. Weguarantee per-
feet satisfaction or return
the money. We are making
a specially of
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

Pure spices o speciality. Remember
this In making your mince pies. Drip
pen, 8 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
Fura! Fursl, Fursi!.

Repairing and refining furs at Hukill
q Poist's, Second and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
CGunsugB'

photograph gallery will be opsn all day
Thanksgiving.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

Children's plush benRets at Hukill
q Poist's, Second and Tatnall.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

r. L. Roberts will hsve q sale Of
cows at his farm, near Village Green,
on Monday next.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
CROSBY { Hill.
SCOTCH sKIRrINcS

Something new, made in
Scotland, 38 inches wide, fin
ished in oil, fast colors; very
desirable goods, only IS cts.
. yard; retailed in New
York at 20 cents a yard. We
have them In six different
patterns.
Striped and Plaid Ve|vets,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

(re prepared to furnish
Pllis OF Clothes for
Men and Boys. Price,
70 $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

Beaos OF enc Temperature
Mt the REPUBLICAN, ofioe to-day. In tn
shade:
O'Clock 10 o'clock II o'oloos
29o 39c a."
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

re prepared to furnish
y homes with Car.
lrnltuTe, and all ne
requisites of House
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

just received from New
York importers q nice as
sortment of Fancy Velvets,
very desirable and pretty
styles, which we are offering
at about half price. $500
goods for $3.50 a yard; 81
goods for $1.0O a yard.
JUST OPENED,
A lot Of Dress Stufs that are
very cheap and desirable. 36
in. Wool Plaids, neat, small
patterns at 373 cents a yard;
worth so cents. Also a line
of Ombre Plaids, bright and
beautiful fabrics, at 81 cts.
a yard. We have an i'm
mense stock of useful and
desirable Dress Goods which
conservative and sensible
buyers will appreciate. We
don't think you can obtain
more in quality and quantity
for the money anywhere.
You are cordially invited to
examine our stock.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
At the Opera House.

Tae Opera HOUSE was filled last nieht
70 witness Std O. France ana hta CON.
teny Az tosl' se1eaticnai, realistic
drama, Married Tor Life" " Tac., vas
specially performGno % previous to the
dramo, In which "a nuGbsr Of very
oiever acts were Eiven The curtain
WAS then r4isod on the 6rst act ~ The
PLAY, and from tbSt time until tt fsii on
the final act there was ssccess,on ot
startling scenes, which wers applaudsi
to She echo. MARI e,f for L.gs'' anpo,
oosst OF enS great iGel ary merit, uue II
osnnot be cen'ad that IL 10 oGa ug the
p aSs that pleases the paorls, ana holCs
th6if Individual attention throughout,
All the cbsrhosess we-a well Sustained.
ara t9e petfornan1e throughout wns
very acceptable. Tie p'ay VIII BE-
given sGsin this evening, ami foe the
last time at TIE mafi2Ha - rlClgav
Afternoon. There will Ia ~ entire
cnsnRo OF bill to morrcw uigb., al
which time the compsDy wall close thei
On ngagement.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

port our resources to
everything in Wear
pRel for ladies', gen.
masters and misses
f'ything necessary to
feplng are inexhaus-
Eeeing cur credit is
('l'hougll we never
| use lt), and ii we
f. beyond the limits
Mentioned we will not
eSpond or consider
s'e overworked.
pH;r You our immense
select from. Will
&c prices and quality
extend you credit If
III Payment of any
u may select.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
CASH BUYERS

Of Blankets, Comfortables,
Table Linens, Towels, Nap
kins, Flannels, Merino I'm
der wear, Gloves, Corsets,
Handkerchiefs, etc., should
see our stock and compare
our prices, which we think
you will find to be decidedly
in our favor and yours as
well.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

fe prepared to furnish
'Oiilc'ent Silks, Satin
Iess Goods to sup
w ladies' with new
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
An Exciting Foot Rass.

sor some time there has bean a m,
noversy between Sergeant MoVev Ana
Omoefs Aherns aud Mshoney. as to
VINO was the best runner McVay wss
Vonnuent thst he eoad ousrun any.
sng On the torce, and related ssveral
s.o.es sN ABOUT hew he he had ovsrsa kep
runaway h0ra.s, even when tbev
~ start OF fail hundred yaIds
Cinoer Aherps had bas little to snv ia
sSese controversies, bat It was eyident
sost 10 had An spip;en of his own. and
ior tne purpose Of seht ing the matter a
TEST was proposed To tnake the sffa,,
more Interesting, Ofioer Bfosdbart
enered pair OF the rAbbi,s which hs
brought home from his hunting er mad !.
''21 isst week IS prizs to the winner.
r'sy S'tefnocn was the time
ss.eeo cpoa Tor TOE raoo. ard Sc came
IN On the causawsy, the coalitions
ooipk tnsL Aherns and Maaoney were
W suo n,s', over q coUrse o; 100 yards,
sna MoVsy wa. thcu 70 run ssains, the
winner. The Fret 1850 oam- off and
w.s won by Oficer Aherns, and tour
minutes Afterwards he annuuncsd Ia
readtneSs to run With Gereesnt Mcysv
over course of so yards The word
We given aud away they went, tut It
wes evident from the Grst that Moysv
hsa greatly ,oversstinated his abijities.
and he was easily beaten by Ahrene.
VINO was declared the winner and TOOK
the oun-Dys There may bo another
contest In q few Gays, Re Officer Broad. !.
mart Is seriously Considering the pro
pfiety OF offsring hts vaiuaole New
foundland and lap huutine dogs a. a
Pitse. the race to bs open to any mem
Der OF the force.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22
Seal Cloth Garments

Sacques at SIS, $40, S25,
$33 and $42. Also an eIe-
CANT line of Seal Cloth
Wraps at economical prices.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

Very much OF huDsn misery and
distress 10 caused by S,cs ness Tao trne
mS.hod 10 10 prevent sioh ueye, wbich
Gao he safely and chesply secomolirhs6
oV tao use OF LSxsdOr. Prlcs oa!y 25
cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-22

They say the <inot, advertisements
OF houses VIII run somewhat In this
style. A large hnd elegantly furnish, d
noues Tor rent, In easy dp;anoe OF a
Druggist who soils DE- Bulls Ooueh
Syrup.
The Progress., 1887-12-03
Raw Pork Habit.

St. James Gazette: A man dying of
trichinosia inspires, like every unfor-
tunate wretch,a certain degree of pity.
But, judged on moral grounds, he can
scarcely be placed on higher level
than the man dying of =delirium tre-
mems; and, as Il matter Of fact, better
men have died of the insidious alcohol
ic"germ'' than Of the germs that in
fest the flesh of pigs, What there can
be so seductive in portland raw pork,
above all-that sensible people, as Ger
mans in general must surely be con-
sidered, should devour it uncooked and
uncured, it is hard indeed to imagine.
The Germans, however, are so much
addicted to this kind of food that whole
families, whole populations, will some
times fall i'll from morbid indulgencies
in it; and it is reported from Hamburg,
where raw pork is consumed (by the
inhabitants) in dangerously large
quantities, that on Sunday night, in
one family alone, nine persons were
suffering from trichinosis.
The origin Of trichinosis has been
The Progress., 1887-12-03
The Wife of a Russian Priest.

There is only one happy woman in
Russia-the priests wife-and it is a
common mode of expression to say cas-
happy as priests wife, The reason
why she is SO happy is because her
husbands position depends upon her.
If she dies he is deposed and he
becomes a mere layman, and his
property is taken away from him and
distributed, half to his children and
half to his Government. The dreadful
contingency makes the Russian priest
careful to get a healthy wife, if he can,
and makes him take extraordinary
good care of her after he has secured
her. He waits upon her in the most
abject way. She must never get her
feet wet, and she is petted and put
in hot blankets if she has SO much as
q cold in her head. It is the greatest
possible good fortune for a girl to
marry priest infinitely better than to
be the wife of a noble.
The Progress., 1887-12-03
Women in Public Life.

Women in politics have always been
more OF less conspicuous in this coun-
try. Perhaps Of late years they have
become more noticeable in this respect.
The history of Andrew Jackson's Ad-
ministration is a proof Of how much
trouble between political friends can be.
caused sometimes innocently by a
woman's personality. Kate Chase
prague was at one time power in
Washington, before whom great states
men bowed, and she was the support
upon which her father leaned during
all the Years when he toiled upwards
with longing eyes towards the Presi-
dency which he never reached. John
A. Logan's wife, with her bright face
and white hair, outlined against the
dark, burly personality Of her husband
will always be remembered figure in
National politics. Had he lived she
would have continued her ceaseless
struggle to make him President and
she would have kept up her unchang-
ing custom of finding new friends daily
for her husband among the politicians
visiting Washington. Mrs. Hayes made
herself quite a conspicuous character
during her husbands term of office,
and though she was a modest, shrink
ing little woman, who had no love for
public affairs, she was credited with
managing a good part of the Govern
ment business for her easy-going hus-
band: These are only a few instances
out of the hundreds where women have
within the last few years impressed
their personality on political affairs in
this country. If the full truth were
written about the history of Legislation
in Washington it might be amazing to
note how much of women's influence
and women's work run through the
whole network of our National affairs
and Governmept.-NeaO York Graphic.
The Progress., 1887-12-03
THE OPIUM HABIT.
Tho Most Abject of Slaveries-Is Ther
Any EmancipatOr?

The Most Affect of slayeries-Is There
Any EmancipatOr?
The New York papers lately published a
Fery pathetic story about a very popular
emotional y actress. Itwas to the effect that
she had become q confirmed victim of the
opium habit, involving an almost total loss
u u physical and mental powers, and actual
restitution.
The story was at once denied by her
trlends, who say she has suffered simply
lrom nervous prostration, is in no need of
recoverv. tN'
: Opluhl Victims are usually hopeless, help
Tess slaves, mind weakened, lacking energy
Tor M any effort toward recovery, rapidly
drifting into imbecility and unti1nely
graves.
A peculiar feature is that victims craftily
conceal it from their nearest friends. A
young lady at school near Philadelphia was
recently found to be secretly addicted to it,
keeping. her "medicine' in a school-room
! !Ln4kstand, and injecting the fluid into
her r arm am with astylographic penl
September "a, 1887, is this letter signed S.
l. o., from Barstow, KY: s'I missed the
paper that had my letter in, so I did not
know that you made the request to know
what it was used to break up the NOR
Rhlne habit, until 1 got a letter from gen
bleman asking information. I should have
answered sooner. It was Warmers safe
cure. L should have given it when I wrote
the letter., butit looked too much like an ad-
Vertisement."
This voluntary statement goes to confirm
the claim made by the proprietors of War
ner's safe cure, that it is the only remedy in
the world which has any decided power over
diseases Of the kidneys and liver, and that
this terrible habit can not be cured until
these organs have first been restored to full
aealth, because they are the ones chiefly af-
fected by this drug.
Editor VIM. A. Bode, of Alton, Ill, was
completely cured of the opium habit, ac-
auircd by long use in a painful malady,
with Warmers safe cure. It can not be
cured at all If tho kidneys and liver are dis
eased.
It is not claimed that there is any thing
in Warmers safe cure alone which will do
away with the habit, except that it puts the
Kidneys and liver in a healthy condition,
giving the whole system that strength and
tone without which any attempt to throw
off the habit would be vain.
It is because physicians have discovered
that no other remedy is SO beneficial in re-
storing health to the liver, kidneys and gen
eral system as the one stated that it has
come into general use in connection with
the special remedies for the cure of the
dreadful opium habit.
One of the worst features of the opium
habit is the deadening Of mental and moral
sensibilities in proportion as it Wealxens the
physical system and the will power.
The Progress., 1887-12-03
F, eneh Conrtsllips.

Filtration is not a French pastime,
says Max O'Rell, A few married
women may indulge in it, but girls,
whatever may be said to the contrary,
never do. A woman who flirted would
pass in France for giddy, not to say
fast; she knows her countrymen too
well for that. She is aware when she
coqeets Wish them what she is exposing
herself to. If French girls felt inclined
Tor a little Irritation how could they in
dulge in itp Good heavens! What
would her mother and father say if they
saw her taking a walk by herself
during the day-if it came to their
knowledge that a young man had actu-
ally dared to whisper words of love
into her ear before he had laid bare his
heart and made a clear statement of his
finances to them in the first place?
Even when he has obtained the consent
OF the parents and his visits to the
house where his fancee resides are per-
mltted, the young couple are not
allowed to see each other even for a
moment without the presence of third
party, and the little intimacies and en-
sdearments which in America are
deemed harmless are in France rigor-s
ously banished and forbidden, The
pleasant operation familiar to English
lovers by the term of "spooning' is alb
solutely unknown to courtship as prac-
ticed in France. ,.----1-- : 1---5--.--7
The Progress., 1887-12-03
HOLIDAY POULTRY,
The Proper Way of Feeding and Prepar
ing Turkeys for Market.

Tie Proper Way of Feeding and Prepar-
ing Turkeys for Market.
The most profitable kinds of poultry
to raise for the holiday market are tur-
keys and geese. Turkeys are much
more in demand than geese as the
American people invariably use turkeys
for their holiday dinners. The Ger
mans use only geese. The best age to
kill for the holiday trade is from eight
to ten months old, which is about the
time the birds get their full growth.
At this age hen turkeys will weigh
from ten to fourteen pounds; goblers
from eighteen to twenty-five pounds
each. Occasionally goblers of the large
Bronze variety will weigh from twenty
eight to thirtyfive pounds, and two
year-olds have weighed over forty
pounds. For the holiday trade we
commence fattcning about one month
before the time to kill, feeding them
heavily with corn-meal mixed with
water, or milk. which is better-ten
days before killing. Previous to that
they should have whole corn. 'Wefeed
from open boxes or troughs, allowing
the birds full liberty to range, which
gives them a better appetite than if
confined. They seldom go far from
fheir feeding place at that time of the
year if they have plenty OF feed. The
time to kill before the holidays de-
pends upon how far they are from
market and how long it takes them to
reach the consumer. They should be
kept from feed ten or twelve hours be-
fore killing, and ought not to be killed
longer than five or six days before
they are used, unless the weather is
very cold. If kept frozen, they will
keep well two weeks after being killed.
The proper way to kill turkeys is to
hang them up with their heads down,
then with a sharp knife stick them
through the neck close to the head.
AS soon as the blood begins to run,
commence picking. The large feathers
should all be picked by the time the
turkey is dead, as they come out much
more easily while bleeding. When
poultry are to be shipped long dis
tances the proper way is TO pack them
IN strong, open crates. Use clean rye
straw. First put in a layer of straw
three Or four inches thick, then place
the birds on their backs as close as
possible, bend down the legs close to
the body; on these put another layer
of straw, and so on until the box is
full The boxes should be open SO as
to admit the air, and shonld not be
zoo large. They should hold not over
$50 pounds. Cor. Rural NeW Yorker.
The Progress., 1887-12-03

cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indi-
gestion, bloating and eructations Of gas.
AS a soothing and strengthening
nervlne, Fa. orite Prescription . is un-
equalled and is invaluable in allaying and
subduing nervous excitability, irritability,
exhaustion, ,prostration, hysteria, spasms
and other distressing, nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon functional and
organic disease of the womb. 1t induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx-
lety and dependency.
Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription
Is a legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillfll
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. It is purely vegetable in its
ctpalp2 composition and perfectly harmless in its
"FavOrite Prescription >, is a posi-.
tive cure for the most complicated and
obstinate cases Of leucorrhea, or whites"
excessive exc flowing at monthly periods, pain
Iul menstruatjon. unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak
back, female weakness,'' anteversion, re-
2 iirroversion, bearing down sensations, chron-
1c congestion, inflammation and ulceration
OF the womb, inflammation, pain and ten
ternal heat" :